Home |
Search |
Today's Posts |
#2
![]() |
|||
|
|||
![]()
m II wrote:
1480 Khz..Spanish, most likely in Texas. What is the power output of this station? It came in pretty clear tonight in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. There are a number of possibilities - and if it was unusually strong it might have been someone illegally using daytime facilities at night. (a fairly common offense ![]() Barring recent format changes, there are nine Spanish-language stations in the U.S. on 1480: Phoenix, Arizona (1000/500w, directional, favors the north) Santa Maria, California (1000/61w, non-directional) Pueblo, Colorado (1000/107w, directional, mildly to the southeast) Gooding, Idaho (5,000/93w, non-directional) Mission, Kansas (1,000/500w, directional, strongly *disfavors* thenorth) Dallas, Texas (5,000/1,500w, directional, favors the north) Pasadena, Texas (1,000/500w, directional, mildly disfavors the north) Spanish Fork, Utah (1,000w daytime only, non-directional) and a station in Virginia that's VERY unlikely to be what you heard. It's probably Dallas at 1500 watts - but if someone on day facilities it could be any of these. -- Doug Smith W9WI Pleasant View (Nashville), TN EM66 http://www.w9wi.com |
Thread Tools | Search this Thread |
Display Modes | |
|
|
![]() |
||||
Thread | Forum | |||
WMLT radio station celebrates 60 years | Broadcasting | |||
RILEY SAYS K1MAN BROADCASTS ARE LEGAL | Policy | |||
Amateur Radio Newslineâ„¢ Report 1400 Â June 11, 2004 | Policy | |||
FS: Palomar 225 | CB | |||
I also need Diy plans for a 300 watt linear | CB |